THE MICHIGAN
A.ILY
TUESDAY,
ITT-l1?L T C 1I Y 1\J1-.A1\ ./ [1 1#.. . ._ . _ .. Y LuAY!'.%"
- - ., ..
Steel Trade Secret
to RemainUnknown
SHEFFIELD, England, May 16.
-(A')-The story of the discov-
ery of stainless steel, a trade
secret for several years, is not
to be told for another tlree
decades.
Harry Brearley, discoverer of
the metal, has given the "cut-
lers' company" of Sheffield a
sealed envelope, admonishing the
society not to open it until the
cutlers' feast of 1960.
The envelope contains his
story of the discovery and will
be made public then for the first
time.
University Poetry Society meets
at 7:45 p.m., in Room 3227 Angell
Hall.
Alpha Epsilon Mu: Annual initia-
tion and banquet, Room 304, in
Union at 4:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi: Supper meet-
ing at 6:30 at the Women's Field
house. Miss Florence Davies of De-
troit is expected to join the group
for the evening.
Zeta Phi Eta: Important meeting
of pledges and actives in the chap-
ter room at 7:30.
Central Committee of Freshman
Pageant: Important meeting, 3:15
at the League.
Sigma Delta Vhi: All members
and pledges must attend an un- I
usually important luncheon meet-
ing at the Union today.I
Christian Science Organization
meets in the Chapel of the Michi-
gan League at 8 p.m. All students
and faculty are invited to attend.
International Relations C lu b:
Election of offiers at 8:30. A col-
lection of War pictures will be
FAIRBANKS PRAISES
SCULPTUREI EXHI BIT
Student Interest Major Factor
in Success of Showing,
Professor Says.
"More matured and finished than
last year's exhibition," was the
opinion of Prof. Avard T. Fairbanks
on the third annual exhibition of,
sculpture now being shown in the
studios in University hall.
"Last year's exhibit drew more
than 3,000 people," Professor Fair-
banks said, "and was truly an out-
standing and successful exhibition,
but it is my belief that the present
one is of a higher calibre."
"A remarkable thing in relation
to this exhibit," said Professor Fair-
banks, "is that our department has
been in existence for only three
years and that the students who
are doing this work are not con-
centrating entirely upon it but are
carrying a full academic schedule."
Evidently the students are not in-
terested solelyinthe credit hours,
for although, most of them receive
only two hours credit for it they
spend an average of twelve hours
weekly in the studios on the fourth
floor of old University hall.
Some of the pieces by students
which Professor Fairbanks consid-
ered outstanding were "Meditation"
by Helen V. Bailey, '33, "Serenity"
by William Caley, '32, and "The
Blacksmith" by Werner Striedieck,
33. "Miss Bailey has been with us
three years," he said, "and always
does lovely work. She is a promis-
ing young sculptress."
GANGLAND JARGON
CHANGES QUICKLY
Dr. W. Mauer Traces Evolution
of Underworld Slang. I
Last Print Show
of Season Opens
in Local Gallery
by Donald F. Blankertz
The last of this year's print ex-
hibits to be given under auspices of
the College Art association is now
being shown daily in the north
gallery of Alumni Memorial hall
where it will be hung until May 30.
This exhibit is a collection of 36
prints by contemporary artists, with
the sole exception of four litho-
graphs by Ingres, which have been
secured for this showing from the
private collection of Dr. and Mrs.
Walter R. Parker of Grosse Pointe.
A noted contemporary Britisher,
Gerald Leslie Brockhurst dominates
the exhibit with 21 striking etch-
ings. Using a technique that is
similar to line engraving, he pro-
duces a dramatic effect through
his subtle use of light and shade.
His portraits "Una" and "Young
Womanhood" areespecially fine
for their deliniation of character.
"Ursula," a nude study previously
exhibited in Ann Arbor, is interest-
ine for its linear composition.
Etchngs by three modern Brit-
ishers, Augustus John, whose por-
trait heads reveal him as a follower
of Rembrandt, James McBey, whose
prints exhibit a reserve of strength
behind the delicate manner of
their execution, and Martin Hardie,
whose three etchings suggest a
suppression of detail and a sense
for the dramatic, are also included.
Two Americans, Frank Duveneck
and Alfred Hutty, a Michigan artist
Associated rress Photo
Henry B. Hitchcock, American
consulat Nagasaki, Japan, escaped
death when the consulate there was
bombed. The bomb was thrown
from a passing automobile, Hitch-
cock reported.
Sister Ship to Akron
to Be Ready by 1933
AKRON, Ohio, May 16.-(/P)-The
entire metal framework of the U.
S. S. Macon, under construction as
sister airship to the U. S. S. Akron,
is expected to be completed July 1.
Proceeding faster on the new ship
because of the experience gained in
erecting the Akron, constructors
have placed in position the eighth
main frame of the duralumin skel-
eton.
AMERICAN CONSUL Students Get Revenge
as Professors Falter
Once more youth triumnphed over
age as the stud"ts of the Forestry
school dragged their professors
through the lake in a tug-of-w.tr
at their annual field day, which
was held Saturday at Saginaw for-
? . : " est near Liberny road. This victory
was in the nature of a revenge for
the defeat which the students suf-
fered at the hands of the faculty
last year.
History of Sororities
(Continued From Page 5)
and to themselves. Each chapter
awards a scholarship ring tohade-
serving freshman each year.
The distinguished alumnae of Pi
Beta Phi include Mrs. Calvin Cool-
idge, Carrie Chapman Catt, famous
suffragette, Olive Gilbraith, auth-
oress, Dr. Gladys Dix, of the Mich-
igan State college faculty, Mais
Leonard, Dean of Women at the
University of Illinois, Mrs. William
Campbell, wife of the president of
the University of Californa, and
Mrs. Anna Pannahill Braunin, wife
of the president of the University
of Montana.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
For several studies to start June 15
SEE MR. THOMPSON
302 Union, Today, 3-6
EUROPE WITHIN YOUR GRASP ,
Escorted toer to London and Paris.
$150 incltudes transportation, meals,
hotels, taxes, tips, excursions, etc.
For information call 3582.
are represented - Duveneck by a
typical Venetian scene "Shipping
from Riga" and Hutty by an archi-
tectural print and two interestingr
figure studies.
In addition to this collection
there is an exhibition of Modern
Austrian Paintings which has been
hung in the large west gallery and
will run until May 30 also. The 70
paintings included in this collection
are fairly representative of present-
day Austrian art, showing a variety
of media and subject matter.
Appoint Cheerleaders
for 1932-33 Season
Cheerleaders for the coming sea-
son were announced yesterday by
Bill Temple, head leader. Walter
Murray, William Giefel, Tom Rob-
erts, and Albert Lowery were
appointed as juniors, while Jack
Healy, James Otis, Austin Hall, and
Joseph Horack received sophomore
positions with Robert Wolfe as the
alternate.
I
Lydia MENDELS SOHN Theatre
1932 Dramatic Season
Opening Week Com. MON., MAY 23
BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
"Tight as gossamer, gay and huimorsome, and white
with charm."
I
presented. ' COLUMBUS, 0., May 16. - (AI --
! Like gangsters themselves, their
Cosmopolitan Club board meet- "lingo"rapidly becomes a "dead"
Cn a 5m .,olithe C roam f erof.language.
ing at 5 p.m., in the room of Prof. Such is the observation of D. W.
Hildner. Members of the newly- Maurer, an expert in the language
elected board are requested to be of criminals who teaches English-
present. . good English--at Ohio State uni-
versity here.
COMING EVENTS Some of it lives, of course, and
enters the language-"scram," for
German Iepartment: Monthly instance, "on the spot," "racket"
luncheon will be held on Wednes- and "taken for a ride," not to men-
day, May 18, at 12:15, at the Mich- tion that inevitable word-of-all-
igan Union. work, "angle."
- { These and many more, Maurer
r. points out, seeped through the
American Society of Civil Engi- grammatical grapevine of gangland
neers-Student Chapter, will hold into family table talk.
a dinner meeting in honor of Prof. it,
H. E. Riggs, on Thursday, May 19, signs bob up in underworld cliques,
at 6:15 p.m., at the Michigan Union;. and from these they slip into the
DetroitSection testa general conversation of cgooks. Po-
licemen and police reporters in the
local, faculty, and student mem- large cities become familiar with
bers are urged to attend, the "trade talk," and through the,
..Radio newspapers and sidewalk conver-
University of Michigan Rd sations the slang enters common
Club: Last regular meeting of thesage
year on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., in s"Within three or four years," he
Room 248 of the West Engineering says, "the current argot will have
building. Prof. Joseph H. Cannon become common property.
will speak on "Radio Frequency "But so fast does the 'lingo'
Transmission Lines." change that within 25 or 30 years
students will need dialect diction-
Comedy Club: The date for the aries to understand these writers."
picnic has been changed to Sunday __
VIOLET
HEMING
J
Invitations
Announcements
Banquet Programs
Dance Programs
and
iJohn Van Drditten's Gay Conedy Hit
"THERE'S .ALWAYS JULIET"'
NOW PLAYING IN NEW YORK
NIGHTS-50c, 75c, $1 (A few at $1.50).
WED. AND SAT. MATS.-50c AND 75 CENTS (A few at $1.00).
SEASON rTICKETS FOR ALL 6 PLAYS-$3, $4, AND $6.
ROBERT HENDERSON Presents
House Papers
Stationery
THE CRAFT
TYPESHOP
305 MAYNARD ST.
PHONE 8805
(<(((a cold plate
luncheon is a good
afternoon, May 22. Those planning
to go should see the treasurer in
the Garden Room at the League
sometime between three o'clock and
five-thirty, on 'May 17.
Spring Parley: Follow-up meet-
ing will be held Sunday at 8:15, in
the League.
Michigan Socialist Club: A. F.
Hultin of Ann Arbor and Stalingrad
will speak at the Union, 7:30 p.m.,
Wednesday on: "Workers in Russia
and America." An open forum will
follow. All are invited to attend.
Interfraternity Council: Special
meeting Wednesday, May 18, 7:30
o'clock, in the Michigan Union to
discuss deferred rushing. It is very
important that every house have
its delegates present.
NOTICE!
All Crew Members, Supervisors,
Team Captains and Student sub-
scription saI espeople who wish to
avail themselves of the opportunity
for free scholarship's made possible
through the courtesy of the National
Magazine Publisher's again this year
are requested to apply to the national
organizer M Anthony Steele, Jr.,
Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rica,stat-
ing qualificatipns fully.
". ,.,
Do You Know!
The charm of having a new
portrait. You should see Dey
before leaving Ann Arbor this
summer.
I
S
olu tion for warm
iA
weather eating
.
---and the fin genre operated
restaurants specialize in delicious
quality cold plates for your selec-
PHOTOGRAPHER
Lion ....
'
---for example there
iS SWiFt'
S
Studio 332 South State Street
Dial 5031
premium baked ham....swift's
pre-
mium
no. 1 boneless brisket corn
MOdh GrPHS-
P ViFreiver
i I
-- ---- - _- _ _ --'
11
bee f-Wilson's certified kosher sala-
mi....imported sardines ahd many
others to choose from . .
--try the but or the den
for a good quality lunch-
eon today at a reasonable
MICHIGAN DECORATIONS
.0
We are offering our stock of
BANNERS, PENNANTS, BLANKETS, BOOKENDS,
MEMORY BOOKS, JEWELRY, ETC.-AT
i
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